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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE LEADER —FREEPORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 16, 1948
Nation's Engineers^
from Page 1)
power plant could tell
people without
Temple B'nai Israel
-To-Have Open. House __
Congregation B'Nai ' Israel will
into their
homes. He added that it was pos-sible
to detect popular radio" pro-grams
by the increase of power
consumed in 15 or 30 minute
periods, that it was known when a
lot of people stayed up late and
inany other-things.......
President William J. Albert pre-sided
at the business meeting'.
Herbert Bond, chairman of the
assessment committee, said a re-quest
had been field with Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan for a conference on
the request of the association that
the Nassau County assessed valua-tions
of property in •Freeport be
substituted for those maintained by
the village.
j It also was voted to seek the In-troduction
of a bill in the Legisla-ture
in ! January requiring village
authorities to advise each individu-al
taxpayer when it is planned to-increased
the value of his property.
Ask Football Practice Field
In another motion, the Board of
Education was requested to apply
to.the Village Board for the use of
eight acres of the 17-acre tract
adjacent to Buffalo ave., granted
the community by the Long Island
State Park commission,, for use as
and redecpratipn made during the
sum.rter months in the Synagogue
and vestry rooms. -
T.he__entire interior of the build-ing
has been mafic more dignified.
The synagogue and vestry have
been redecorated. In the syna-gogue
new pulpit furniture,-drapes
and rugs have been purchased. In
the vestry a new stage and,a larger
and complete modern kitchen have
been installed.
AH the members o? the Congre
gatidn as well as all Jewish resi
dents of~the South Shore have been
invited to the open house. Refresh
mehts and dancing will initiate the
first official social function of the
season.
Charles J. Martin
(-Continued from Page 1)
a practice field for the Freeport
High School football squad.
An amendment to the constitu-
Buffalo Ave. Plot
(Continued from Page 1)
Association attended the meeting
to present the group's proposal
that the assessed valuations placed
on Freeport property by the Vil-lage
Board be replaced by the
Nassau County valuations. Mrs.
Albert presented a report accepted
by his asocjation. After he had
finished .speaking the matter was
tion extending the eastern bound-aries
of the area from which the I inenibers'hfp.'
association draws its membership
from South Ocean ave. to the east-ern
limits of the village, was sub-mitted
and will come up for con-sideration
at the October meeting.
referred to the board of directors
tor consideration. It will sumbit
its findings at the October meeting.
Marvin G. Cole was received" into
Nine new members were re-ceived.
They are James E. Smith,
jr., Franklin Davis, P. W. Flor-enzie,
A. R. Kremer, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Goldman, Harry Berger and
S. A. MacGregor.
MARK J. HRONCICH RETURNS
HOME AFTER OPERATION
Mark J. Hroncich, 110 Connecti-cut
ave., who under went an opera-tion
In the Memorial Hospital, Man-hattan,
three weeks ago. has re-turned
home and is getting along
nicely.
TRANSFIGURATION GUILD
PLANS SOCIAL MEETING
The Ladies Guild of the Trans-figuration
P. E. Church is to con-duct
a tea with games at a social
meeting to be "held in the social
hall next Thursday at 2:15 P. M.
This was announced at the open-ing
meeting of the season last
Thursday, with -Mrs.. . Charles A.
Stump!", the president, presiding.
Plans were made for an autumn
tea on Thursday, Oct. 28 in the
home of Mrs. Roy R. Gockley, 234
Locust ave., with Mrs. Clark I.
Scott as general chairman. A gift
table, and a white elephant table
will be features. Foods will be
served.
Petersburg, Fla., and the rest of
the year In Freeport.
Surviving are1 his wife,. Bertha,
Wade Martin; five sons, Gerald OB.,
of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.;
Charles D., of Freeport; William
D., of Yonkers; Robert W., of Hart-ford,
Conn., and Edward L., of Bald-w.
in;. a" daughter. Miss -Virginia
Martin, of' Freepojrt;* a Brother,
Joseph, of Riverdale, N. Y., and a
sister, Miss Mary E. Martin, of
Newark, N. J.
V .f*
r.i
T? r>!? ri- I1 .......
Shores
Leading Wee
~T
Junior Mercy League
Plans to Sponsor Play
Plans for the presentation of
"The Man Who Came to Dinner,"
by the Theatre-of-the-lsland Players
late in October, were made at a
special meeting of the Junior
League for Mercy Hospital in the
home of the president, Mrs. Joseph
Drescher, 63 Lillian ave., Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Drescher named a commit-tee,
comprising Mrs. Gerard Regan,
Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Herbert
Walsh, Mrs. Evelyn Kremmelberg,
Mrs. Mark Hronclch and Patricia
iml Catherine Carty to arrange for
the event.
At the September meeting in the
lospltal special tray cards for
Columbus Day were made by the
members.
JMoBf rIJTE itSC Jt1L* UYS
P)'<
*
For the Weekend
55 So. Main St. Freeport
FReeport 9-1885
FANCY YOUNG 8 to 12 Ibs.
STATION LIQUOR SHOP
PETER and JOSEPH PALAGONIA
26 BROOKLYN AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y.
North Side of Railroad Station
Offers P R O M P T Delivery
OF YOIMI XKKI>S IN WlNES,"WHISKEY, CORDIALS,
CHAMPAGNES AND ASSORTED ITEMS
TELEPHONE .FREEPORT 9-2323
Store Hours—9 to 9 Daily—Friday Till 10—Saturday Till-11
Sisterhood Discusses
rund Raising Projects
Several fund - raising projects
were discussed at a meeting of the
executive board of the Sisterhood
or Temple B'nai Israel Tuesday
night on the home of the new
president, Mrs. Juliua Birgeuthal
233 East Dean st. Plans were com-pleted
for several activities.
Mrs. Harry Shapiro, presided.
T h i r t y members attended. The
opening meeting of the group will
be held in the temple vestry Tues-
Jiarticipate in the . open * h o u s e
day night. The Sisterhood will
planned for Sunday night.
WALLPAPER
ALL BRANDS IN ONE STORE AT LOWEST PRICES
. , Including ———
• SCHUMACHER • UN1TIZED • WALLCREST
~S~MURMTA GEO. J. HUNKEN STRAHAN
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF^KEYSTONE _ E AINTS
J.P.PAINTCO.
17 E. MERRICK RD., NEAR'MAIN FREEPORT 9-3421
Wm. Allyns Celebrate
Silver Anniversary
Belated congratulations should
be bestowed on William Allyn and
his wife, Adelaide, 124 Washington
sir, who celebrated their 25th wed-ding
anniversary at Sunrise Village
recently. .
The silver celebration was a sur-prise
party, attended by the three
Allyn children and a group of close
friends and relatives.
Gayland Record Shop
"Biggest Little Record Shop
Oh Long Island"
Radio Repair - Full Urie of Kiddie Records '
Batons - Race Records
108 So. Main St. EReeport 8-8282
WILLIS A. ADCOCKS
MOVE TO TULSA, OKLA.
Willis A. Adcock, having received
his Doctor of philosophy degree
from B r o win University, Provi-dence,
R. I., 'has moved with his
family to Tulsa, Okla. He is a
physical chemist, and has obtained
a position-in the research depart-ment
of the Stanolind |OU & Gas
Co., of Tulsa.
Mrs. Adcock is the former Miss
Eleanor Goller,. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. P. Goller, 86
South Long Beach ave. They have
two sons, William, 3, and Robert 1.
Their a d d_r e s s is 3335 South
Yorktown ave., in Tulsa.
LUTHERAN WHITE CIRCLE
TO CONDUCT FOOD SALE
The W4*4fce Circle, Mrs. William
Finkenstadjrchairman, will conduct
a food sale^ at a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Luth-eran
Church, next Thursday at
% P. M., in the church social hall.
Plans for the new season were
discussed aj^ the first September
meeting Thursday in the church.
Mrs.""Earl Faulsen, the president
'presided.
Mrs'. Raymond B. Fenner had
charge of the program. 'Mrs. Mabel
Walther, a s t u d e n t at the dea-.
coness mother home in Philadel-phia,
spoke on the work^of that
organization. M e m b e'r* of the
White-Circle served tea.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED NORTHEAST-FAUK
Notice Is hereby given of. u public
hearing to be held by" the Board of
Trustees of the Incorporated Village of
. New; York, on September 23rd.
that date in the Conference Room of the
Municipal Building. 46 North Ocean
Avenue,'P^eeport, N. Y., on the proposed
establishment of the Northeast Park in
accordance with dedication map on file
tn the Village Clerk's office; said hearing
is provided -in. accordance with resolu-tion
adopted by the Board of Trustees of
the Village of Freeport .at a meeting
held on July 22nd, 1948. v .
By order of the Board of, Trustees of
the Village* of * Freeport.
GEO. Fi HASBBOUCK.
- - . ; Village Clerk.-
PRIME
RIB ROAST
Any Cut
Ib.
LEGS
SPRING LAMB
All Sizes
Ib.
BOTTOM ROUND
TOP SIRLOIN - CROSS RIB
POT ROAST Ib. S5C
ROASTING
CHICKENS
4 to 414 Ibs..
Ib. Me
BONELESS CHUCK
POT ROAST
Ib. c
SHOULDERS OF
Spring Lamb Ib.
Boned and Rolled — Easy to CarVe
LAMBCHOPS
L O IN
LAMB CHOPS
Ib.
BEST CUTS PORTERHOUSE and SIRLOIN
STEAK
PLATE OR NAVEL
CORNED BEEF ITALIAN STYLE
VEAL CUTLETS
Ib. 89* .".
^ BEST BUY AT
Breast Veal Ib.
FOR STUFFING — 5 to 7 IBs.
SHOULDER
VEAL CHOPS
Ib.
FOR DOGGIE
PORK MELTS
Ib.
The above specials are the best
values for this weekend.
J1.- Thank You,,
**> James'-'Smith
-=F.
™"f* .._
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Yc-iir No. IS
Freeport1 s
Official
- • j Newspaper
VUEEIJO-HT, NT. V.. TIH'USn.AY. SEl'TEMRE FIVE O'Ei^TS A" COPY
Register Tonight
For Adult Classes
Opening Next Week
Genner Announces
Many New Courses
To Be Conducted
Registration |-Or classes to bo
conducted by,the Hoard of Educa-tion
in ils adult education program
will be conducted in the Freeport
High School auditorium I'rom S to
10 o'clock. Clarence (ienner is
director vof adult education. The
I'all lenn will be started Monday
night.
Several new programs will be
offered this year in addition to the
classes that were given last year.
A new Ceramic laboratory has been
set up with a kiln to accommodate
the large demand for this type of
art work. At the request of many
local residents, a course In uphol-stery
is to be given on. Thursday
nights. As this is a practical
course, it will afford an opportunity
Tor the' home owner to bring in a
chair and receive help in reuphol-stering
the piece. Square and Fplk
Dancing will be on Tuesday eve-nings
Mn the Columbus Avei\ue
'Gym,' and from present Indica-tions,
this appears to be one of the
more popular courses.
Three new courses in the busi-ness
field will be offered: Business
law, bookkeeping and typewriting.
These .shaulcLaflord .an opportunity,
for those interested to receive prac-tical-
help in these business en-deavors.
Photography for the beginner, a
laboratory class, will be conducted
in the high school on Wednesday
evenings by Jerry Bagatelle of the
Photo Mart. Dr. John J. Finnessy,
superintendent of schools in Tuck-ahoej
N. Y., and former 'head of
\t'he- 'Psychology department of St.
John's University,' Brooklyn, will
conduct a. elass^-also. OH Wednesday
in Psychology.
Due to -the—large—registration of
last year in the Men's 'Gym* Class,
two nights will be devoted to this
recreational and health building
•gX'Hvify." The 'Gym' of the Colum-bus
Avenue School will be set aside
on both Monday and Thursday
night for the men,. The adult band
._. (Continuedion Page 4)
Rotary Hears Taft-Hartley Act
Defended As Not Anti-Labor Law
Definitely Anti-Communist, C. S. Morris Says;
Calls for Management-Employee Co-Operation
Cliarlt's
Warehouse,
S. Morris, president of t l i r Met ropojitnn Fireproof
Manhattan, in addressing the Rotary Club of
the KlUs I'lubhoust' Thursday n i ^ l i t on "Mimuirt1 -
disagreed
some labor
in
iwiU ' and Laboi
the contention of lead-i-
i's that' the Tart-Hartley act is
anti-labor or pro-management. He
maintained, however, that it is
definitely anti-Communist.
"i would think that any loyal
labor leader would welcome the
chance to lead his workers from
behind the iron curtain of Com-munism,"
he said. "I do not be-lieve
that the worker is deprived
of any fundamental right and only
the high-handed and arbitrary pow-er
of the radical is curbed with no
injury to honestly operated unions
or (o individual workers."
Mr. Morris emphasized that in a
year's operation, the Taft-Hartley
act had not proved to be the "slave
labor act" which labor had pre-dicted
it would be. On the other
hand he contended that instead of
being a "slave labor act." it does
not have the necessary teeth in it."
Labor, Management Partners
It' Communism is to be kept from
getting the better of a "sick democ-racy,"
in the United States,- man-agement
and labor must strive to
overcome the' effects.of old errors,
eliminate racketeers and endeavor
~to~ create-mutual respect—for-each
other. Labor and capital, he added,
must be brought" to believe lhe~e~Co-nomic
truth that they are partners
and not adversaries. He noted that
there are some extremists in both
the ranks of labor unionist and
capitalists who would destroy their
respective movements and thereby
cause t l i p beginning of t o t a l i t a r i -
anism.
"To avoid such unthinkable dis-aster
it would seem imperative for
1>oi'H"-!fide*s'""t« .'abavitlon gang fight-ing
and adopt in good faith a
method of collective adjustment of
the economic process in which they
are partners," he said.
Mr. Morris told the club the
growth of labor unions was a na-tural
consequence of democracy in
industry coming of age and that
management must make up its
Local People See Themselves
In Junior Red Cross 'Mot>ie"
Freeport had an unique "
different from ordinary premiei
numerous local individuals and
film was shown in the Freeport
High School auditorium. It was
also different from "movies'* just
taken J'or Ioca^~-consumption, be-cause
this 10-mfnute reel is destin-ed
to be shown all over the_world
except behind the iron curtain ol'
Sovietism to depict what (.he boys
a,nd girls of America are doing to
bring relief to those in need.
The premier was of the Ameri-can
Junior Red \Cross 'film, "All
Together," Officials of the Nassau
County Chapter were highly elated,
that all the '"shots" except one
were taken in the county and most
of them in Freeport. The only crit-icism
heard at the showing, that
it was over too soon.
Mrs. E. Freeman Miller, county
chairman of the Jonior Red Cross,
one of thpse recognized in the film,
presided. Music was provided by
the Freeport High School band,
directed by J. Maynard Wettlauter.
Sondra Bloomgarden, OT Great
Neck,, president of the Junior-
Senior High School Council, led in
giving the Pledge of Allegiance.
Following the singing or "The Star
Spangled Banner," accompanied by
the band, Mrs. Miller gave the
ipgning—femarks—and—introduced
mo,vie" premier. It was
H with big stars, for there were
scenes to he reeojrni/.ed as the
Franklin S'. .Coons, chairman of the
Nassau chapter,. Who told briefly of
the work being done in Nassau-
County by Junior Red Cross mem-bers.
Robert T. Tavis sang two bari-tone
solos, after which Mrs. Miller
introduced some of those who had
come to witness the premier. These
included George McDonald, assist-ant
director of the North Atlantic
Area of the National Red-Cross;
Mrs. Lois Johnson, national editor
of the Junior Red Gross News and
Journal; Joseph Well,- national
chairman of motion pictures arid
television; Mrs. Howard -Pehl, Mrs.
W. W. Winsnip and Mrs. Bernard
Suydam, of "Manbasset, couSty vice-chairmen
ol'Vthe Jiinior Red Cross^
Miss Helen' Hennessy, Nassau1
County director, Junior Red Cross;
Mrs. Cari A. Hettesheimer and Mrs.
William J. Magill. directors of the
Nassau Count'y chapter; Mrs. John
Rutledge Nelson, chairman of
branches,; Jack Glenn, .director for
the March oC Time in the prepara--
tion of the film; Mrs. Robert B.
Branch; Clifton B. Smith, vice-.
.' " {Continued on Page 4)
mind that such unions are h*>iv
to stay.
Speaking as a I'rtt'iul t)f.manage-ment.
Mr. Morris said businessmen
should make it rlear that they are
not opposed to labor unions as
such, but to unrestrained violation
of the rights of others by some
radical labor leaders "who place
predatory power above the work-ers'
welfare."
And taking the part of labor he
remarked: "All strikes eventually
arrive at a settlement—then why
not be more moderate in demands
and in actions in order that a settle-ment
may be arrived at before the
loss of great sums in wages, loss of
production and the developing of
the usual bitterness which fol-lows?"
While urging management to
take a direct interest in employees,
he said management must talk in
plain language to its workers so all
can understand where their inter-ests
lie.
"If half the money and effort
spent In fighting strikes had been
used in a campaign to advise laboi
that their interests and the inter-ests—
of-—PWHK-gfrrppnt HT'ft .mutual
,man>" costly ^strikes would have
been averted." he maintained.
Doth labor and management must
adopt some form of sincere co-operation,
according to Mr. Morns,
and eliminate what he called "the
vicious policy of more pay for less
work." Instead, he insisted, labor
should give a - f a i r day's work. Tor a
fair day's pay. ,
Mr. Morris told the club
legislation would never
relations, "only laboi
(Continued on Page 4)
bers
labor
mem-solve
and
Expectant Fathers
Attend Health Class
The first- session of a free class
tor Expectant Fathers, sponsored
by the Nassau County Department
of Health, was held last night in.
the local office, 53 West Sunrise
Highway. Three other sessions are
planned on succeeding Wednesday
nights. The introductory class was
taught by Dr. I. J. Tarkakow. exi-ment.
—
Instruction will "be given in
anatomy and physiology, hygiene of
pregnancy, labor and delfvery and
the general care of the new 'born.
Any expectant father' Is welcomed
to attend."
Red Devils to Tackle .„
Lawrence Saturday Night
The scholastic football season for
Clie Freeport -High School Red
Devils, will get under way with a
game against Lawrence High
School under the lights at th/T
Cedarhurst stadium Saturday night
at 8:15 o'clock. A year ago Free-port
triumphed over the Branch
eleven by a score of 26 to 6, and
the locals hops to be able to start
off with a victory.
While Cihef Coach Bill Ashley in
uncertain concerning several posi-tions
for which there is keen com-petition,
he said.today the starting
line-up ropbably would -be as fol-io
w.m—
•L.E.r-Dave Pearsall
L.G.—George Golden
L. T.—Al.i Randen
C.—Pete kampasona
R.G.—Sal Nania - v
R.T.—Nate Rivers
R.E.—Joe La-Bella
F.B.—Walter Nesvogel
Q.B.—Charles Krummel.
L.H.B.—Ozzie Saddler • . ; . - • - ._, •
R.H;B.—Vin-Grasso. . !
Daylight Saving Ends
On Sunday at 2 A. M.
Daylight saving has served Us
purpose for 1M-IS. so will be brought
lo a close ollicially Sunday ;it -
A.M. This means t h a t clocks arc-to
bt> shovcil hack an hour some-time
belpre or after that time, hut
an\ way bet ore one starts out
Sunday morning.\ Those who fail
10 do so will find themselves an
hour early at church, the golf ltnk.s
or in I:ccping any other dales lor
the day.
So make sure you arc hack on
Kaslciu Standard Time by t u r n i n g
t h a t clock back bclore you reiirt'
Saturday night.
Geo. Grovenor Dawe
Dies in Washington
Wrote 'Date Briefs'
And Special Articles
For Leader Last Year
George Grovenor Dawe. RR, wive
wrote "Date Briefs as a Gateway
to Knowledge", tor The UEADF.R
for some months early last year,
died in Georgetown University Hos-pital,
Washington, ID. C., on Mon-day,
Sept. 13. While associated
with The LEADER he also con-tributed
a series of articles on
Freeport industries'.
Mr. Dawe was living in Floral
Park with a son at the time. He
had lived a busy life and just
^cpuld-riot-Gontent -himself, with re-t
i r i ng to inactivity despite his age.
He was born in Horshani. Surrey
E n g l a n d , came to the I'nited
States in 1883 and became a citi-zen
eleven years later. . He was
associated in a promotional way
with the Literary Digest. Funk &
Wagnalls, the Review of Reviews
and the Butterirk Publishing Co.
Ho served as secretary of the so
cfety of American Authors from
189S to 1903.
He was the publisher of ."'Hie
Philsophy ol' the Stated with the
"Rev; Charles A. Hart in 19-10, and
conducted a syndicated column,
"Rambling Thoughts of Nemo," in
New York d u r in g the Eighteen
Nineties."
Mr. Dawe was an organizer and
managing director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, predecesor
of the rhlietl States Chattvber .of
Commerce, and ""became the* first
editor of . its publication," Nation's
Business. His home for the great-er
part of the time !'n!lp*vi:i^ the
first? — world — v
Park, Md., near \Virsh-itigton , where,
he did research work and wrote*
editorial pamphlets.' E a r l y this
year he entered the Hurt Home
ror Hie Hlind in Washington.
FJfcSTA OPENS TOMORROW
"'•"The-fiesta for the benefit of St.
Francis Sanatorium for victims of
rheumatic fever in Uoslyn. will b"eTWHELAN
opened at the Mineola Fairgrounds
tomorrow and continue through
Sunday, OctT 8V A number of ridos
have been held over from the fair
which closed Saturday for the
event. , '
Board Seeks Advice
Selecting fcite;
6.8 Acres in Area
County Owns Large
Portion of Plot;
Favored by Civics
A hearing on u proposal to
i-Mablish a playground comprising
ti.x acres ironting on Commercial
si. and Parsons ave., in the North-eastern-
section of the village is to
be held tonight by the Village
Hoard in the Municipal Building.
• The Northeast Civic Association
has been advocating such a field for
several years and recently a com-mission.'
w i t h William H. Crevoi-serai
as chairman and comprising
members of the association was
named to assist the Village authori-ties
in completing plans for th$
playground. The recommendations
to be submitted for consideration
onlght meet with the approval of
his commission.
The proposed park would have
in eastern boundary extending
'rom Parsons ave. to Commercial
st., running parallel with niul 200
'eet west or Harrison ave. It would
extend, westward along Parsons
ave. about {">!>() feet, and along Coni-merical
approximately 31M. feet,
when there would bo a Jog 202 feet
north from where H would extend
about 217 westerly and the north-ern
and southern sides would be.
joined by an irregular boundary JMtf
feet in length.
Just cast ol' the centre of the
tract there Hows a brook north anil
south, over which the village au-thorities
hope Nassau County will
build a culvert in the not distant
future. Negotiations wltb this in
view have been in progress for
some time.
Forty-five parcels ol1 property are
Included in the pfay ground area.
Of these 13 are owned by the
county, having been bid In on tax
sales. The next heaviest holder Is
Walter J. Wood, who owns foUr
plots comprising nine lots in the
extreme eastern end which, ac-cording
to the village records.he
bid in the ta» sale of the summer-of
l!Mt>. They are listed on the
ledicatlon map "C. of N. Contract
o Walter J. Wood."
Other property owners listed .are
Pom Kelly, two parcels; Madeline
Muller. Michael Lanlner, .lames
Adair, Mary L. Crouen, Charles P.
David, A. Vandervelde, Mabel
Davis, Edward Massemlno, K ran It
Jackson, Nicholas T. Rlley, Cabby
&-COX7--J. H. Cabby, Ralvatore Car-dlnale,
Laura (i. Thorn, Henrietta
Hultx and Mary Jordan.
Whit mark pi. would be discon-tinued
as a street, while Jackson
and Ilest, places, would be (lead-ended
tit the park's boundary, if
the project, is carried ouh
DRUG STORE-OPEN
ALL DAY SUNDAY ' —
The Whelan Drug Store, 64 South
Main str,^w1ll: remain open Sunday
after the o t h e r pharmacies in
Preeport close at 2 P. M. The
telephone Is PReeport K-OOS3.
.ALL FREEPORT'NEWS-~
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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE LEADER —FREEPORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 16, 1948
Nation's Engineers^
from Page 1)
power plant could tell
people without
Temple B'nai Israel
-To-Have Open. House __
Congregation B'Nai ' Israel will
into their
homes. He added that it was pos-sible
to detect popular radio" pro-grams
by the increase of power
consumed in 15 or 30 minute
periods, that it was known when a
lot of people stayed up late and
inany other-things.......
President William J. Albert pre-sided
at the business meeting'.
Herbert Bond, chairman of the
assessment committee, said a re-quest
had been field with Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan for a conference on
the request of the association that
the Nassau County assessed valua-tions
of property in •Freeport be
substituted for those maintained by
the village.
j It also was voted to seek the In-troduction
of a bill in the Legisla-ture
in ! January requiring village
authorities to advise each individu-al
taxpayer when it is planned to-increased
the value of his property.
Ask Football Practice Field
In another motion, the Board of
Education was requested to apply
to.the Village Board for the use of
eight acres of the 17-acre tract
adjacent to Buffalo ave., granted
the community by the Long Island
State Park commission,, for use as
and redecpratipn made during the
sum.rter months in the Synagogue
and vestry rooms. -
T.he__entire interior of the build-ing
has been mafic more dignified.
The synagogue and vestry have
been redecorated. In the syna-gogue
new pulpit furniture,-drapes
and rugs have been purchased. In
the vestry a new stage and,a larger
and complete modern kitchen have
been installed.
AH the members o? the Congre
gatidn as well as all Jewish resi
dents of~the South Shore have been
invited to the open house. Refresh
mehts and dancing will initiate the
first official social function of the
season.
Charles J. Martin
(-Continued from Page 1)
a practice field for the Freeport
High School football squad.
An amendment to the constitu-
Buffalo Ave. Plot
(Continued from Page 1)
Association attended the meeting
to present the group's proposal
that the assessed valuations placed
on Freeport property by the Vil-lage
Board be replaced by the
Nassau County valuations. Mrs.
Albert presented a report accepted
by his asocjation. After he had
finished .speaking the matter was
tion extending the eastern bound-aries
of the area from which the I inenibers'hfp.'
association draws its membership
from South Ocean ave. to the east-ern
limits of the village, was sub-mitted
and will come up for con-sideration
at the October meeting.
referred to the board of directors
tor consideration. It will sumbit
its findings at the October meeting.
Marvin G. Cole was received" into
Nine new members were re-ceived.
They are James E. Smith,
jr., Franklin Davis, P. W. Flor-enzie,
A. R. Kremer, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Goldman, Harry Berger and
S. A. MacGregor.
MARK J. HRONCICH RETURNS
HOME AFTER OPERATION
Mark J. Hroncich, 110 Connecti-cut
ave., who under went an opera-tion
In the Memorial Hospital, Man-hattan,
three weeks ago. has re-turned
home and is getting along
nicely.
TRANSFIGURATION GUILD
PLANS SOCIAL MEETING
The Ladies Guild of the Trans-figuration
P. E. Church is to con-duct
a tea with games at a social
meeting to be "held in the social
hall next Thursday at 2:15 P. M.
This was announced at the open-ing
meeting of the season last
Thursday, with -Mrs.. . Charles A.
Stump!", the president, presiding.
Plans were made for an autumn
tea on Thursday, Oct. 28 in the
home of Mrs. Roy R. Gockley, 234
Locust ave., with Mrs. Clark I.
Scott as general chairman. A gift
table, and a white elephant table
will be features. Foods will be
served.
Petersburg, Fla., and the rest of
the year In Freeport.
Surviving are1 his wife,. Bertha,
Wade Martin; five sons, Gerald OB.,
of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.;
Charles D., of Freeport; William
D., of Yonkers; Robert W., of Hart-ford,
Conn., and Edward L., of Bald-w.
in;. a" daughter. Miss -Virginia
Martin, of' Freepojrt;* a Brother,
Joseph, of Riverdale, N. Y., and a
sister, Miss Mary E. Martin, of
Newark, N. J.
V .f*
r.i
T? r>!? ri- I1 .......
Shores
Leading Wee
~T
Junior Mercy League
Plans to Sponsor Play
Plans for the presentation of
"The Man Who Came to Dinner,"
by the Theatre-of-the-lsland Players
late in October, were made at a
special meeting of the Junior
League for Mercy Hospital in the
home of the president, Mrs. Joseph
Drescher, 63 Lillian ave., Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Drescher named a commit-tee,
comprising Mrs. Gerard Regan,
Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Herbert
Walsh, Mrs. Evelyn Kremmelberg,
Mrs. Mark Hronclch and Patricia
iml Catherine Carty to arrange for
the event.
At the September meeting in the
lospltal special tray cards for
Columbus Day were made by the
members.
JMoBf rIJTE itSC Jt1L* UYS
P)'<
*
For the Weekend
55 So. Main St. Freeport
FReeport 9-1885
FANCY YOUNG 8 to 12 Ibs.
STATION LIQUOR SHOP
PETER and JOSEPH PALAGONIA
26 BROOKLYN AVE. FREEPORT, N. Y.
North Side of Railroad Station
Offers P R O M P T Delivery
OF YOIMI XKKI>S IN WlNES,"WHISKEY, CORDIALS,
CHAMPAGNES AND ASSORTED ITEMS
TELEPHONE .FREEPORT 9-2323
Store Hours—9 to 9 Daily—Friday Till 10—Saturday Till-11
Sisterhood Discusses
rund Raising Projects
Several fund - raising projects
were discussed at a meeting of the
executive board of the Sisterhood
or Temple B'nai Israel Tuesday
night on the home of the new
president, Mrs. Juliua Birgeuthal
233 East Dean st. Plans were com-pleted
for several activities.
Mrs. Harry Shapiro, presided.
T h i r t y members attended. The
opening meeting of the group will
be held in the temple vestry Tues-
Jiarticipate in the . open * h o u s e
day night. The Sisterhood will
planned for Sunday night.
WALLPAPER
ALL BRANDS IN ONE STORE AT LOWEST PRICES
. , Including ———
• SCHUMACHER • UN1TIZED • WALLCREST
~S~MURMTA GEO. J. HUNKEN STRAHAN
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF^KEYSTONE _ E AINTS
J.P.PAINTCO.
17 E. MERRICK RD., NEAR'MAIN FREEPORT 9-3421
Wm. Allyns Celebrate
Silver Anniversary
Belated congratulations should
be bestowed on William Allyn and
his wife, Adelaide, 124 Washington
sir, who celebrated their 25th wed-ding
anniversary at Sunrise Village
recently. .
The silver celebration was a sur-prise
party, attended by the three
Allyn children and a group of close
friends and relatives.
Gayland Record Shop
"Biggest Little Record Shop
Oh Long Island"
Radio Repair - Full Urie of Kiddie Records '
Batons - Race Records
108 So. Main St. EReeport 8-8282
WILLIS A. ADCOCKS
MOVE TO TULSA, OKLA.
Willis A. Adcock, having received
his Doctor of philosophy degree
from B r o win University, Provi-dence,
R. I., 'has moved with his
family to Tulsa, Okla. He is a
physical chemist, and has obtained
a position-in the research depart-ment
of the Stanolind |OU & Gas
Co., of Tulsa.
Mrs. Adcock is the former Miss
Eleanor Goller,. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. P. Goller, 86
South Long Beach ave. They have
two sons, William, 3, and Robert 1.
Their a d d_r e s s is 3335 South
Yorktown ave., in Tulsa.
LUTHERAN WHITE CIRCLE
TO CONDUCT FOOD SALE
The W4*4fce Circle, Mrs. William
Finkenstadjrchairman, will conduct
a food sale^ at a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Luth-eran
Church, next Thursday at
% P. M., in the church social hall.
Plans for the new season were
discussed aj^ the first September
meeting Thursday in the church.
Mrs.""Earl Faulsen, the president
'presided.
Mrs'. Raymond B. Fenner had
charge of the program. 'Mrs. Mabel
Walther, a s t u d e n t at the dea-.
coness mother home in Philadel-phia,
spoke on the work^of that
organization. M e m b e'r* of the
White-Circle served tea.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PROPOSED NORTHEAST-FAUK
Notice Is hereby given of. u public
hearing to be held by" the Board of
Trustees of the Incorporated Village of
. New; York, on September 23rd.
that date in the Conference Room of the
Municipal Building. 46 North Ocean
Avenue,'P^eeport, N. Y., on the proposed
establishment of the Northeast Park in
accordance with dedication map on file
tn the Village Clerk's office; said hearing
is provided -in. accordance with resolu-tion
adopted by the Board of Trustees of
the Village of Freeport .at a meeting
held on July 22nd, 1948. v .
By order of the Board of, Trustees of
the Village* of * Freeport.
GEO. Fi HASBBOUCK.
- - . ; Village Clerk.-
PRIME
RIB ROAST
Any Cut
Ib.
LEGS
SPRING LAMB
All Sizes
Ib.
BOTTOM ROUND
TOP SIRLOIN - CROSS RIB
POT ROAST Ib. S5C
ROASTING
CHICKENS
4 to 414 Ibs..
Ib. Me
BONELESS CHUCK
POT ROAST
Ib. c
SHOULDERS OF
Spring Lamb Ib.
Boned and Rolled — Easy to CarVe
LAMBCHOPS
L O IN
LAMB CHOPS
Ib.
BEST CUTS PORTERHOUSE and SIRLOIN
STEAK
PLATE OR NAVEL
CORNED BEEF ITALIAN STYLE
VEAL CUTLETS
Ib. 89* .".
^ BEST BUY AT
Breast Veal Ib.
FOR STUFFING — 5 to 7 IBs.
SHOULDER
VEAL CHOPS
Ib.
FOR DOGGIE
PORK MELTS
Ib.
The above specials are the best
values for this weekend.
J1.- Thank You,,
**> James'-'Smith
-=F.
™"f* .._
±t
Yc-iir No. IS
Freeport1 s
Official
- • j Newspaper
VUEEIJO-HT, NT. V.. TIH'USn.AY. SEl'TEMRE FIVE O'Ei^TS A" COPY
Register Tonight
For Adult Classes
Opening Next Week
Genner Announces
Many New Courses
To Be Conducted
Registration |-Or classes to bo
conducted by,the Hoard of Educa-tion
in ils adult education program
will be conducted in the Freeport
High School auditorium I'rom S to
10 o'clock. Clarence (ienner is
director vof adult education. The
I'all lenn will be started Monday
night.
Several new programs will be
offered this year in addition to the
classes that were given last year.
A new Ceramic laboratory has been
set up with a kiln to accommodate
the large demand for this type of
art work. At the request of many
local residents, a course In uphol-stery
is to be given on. Thursday
nights. As this is a practical
course, it will afford an opportunity
Tor the' home owner to bring in a
chair and receive help in reuphol-stering
the piece. Square and Fplk
Dancing will be on Tuesday eve-nings
Mn the Columbus Avei\ue
'Gym,' and from present Indica-tions,
this appears to be one of the
more popular courses.
Three new courses in the busi-ness
field will be offered: Business
law, bookkeeping and typewriting.
These .shaulcLaflord .an opportunity,
for those interested to receive prac-tical-
help in these business en-deavors.
Photography for the beginner, a
laboratory class, will be conducted
in the high school on Wednesday
evenings by Jerry Bagatelle of the
Photo Mart. Dr. John J. Finnessy,
superintendent of schools in Tuck-ahoej
N. Y., and former 'head of
\t'he- 'Psychology department of St.
John's University,' Brooklyn, will
conduct a. elass^-also. OH Wednesday
in Psychology.
Due to -the—large—registration of
last year in the Men's 'Gym* Class,
two nights will be devoted to this
recreational and health building
•gX'Hvify." The 'Gym' of the Colum-bus
Avenue School will be set aside
on both Monday and Thursday
night for the men,. The adult band
._. (Continuedion Page 4)
Rotary Hears Taft-Hartley Act
Defended As Not Anti-Labor Law
Definitely Anti-Communist, C. S. Morris Says;
Calls for Management-Employee Co-Operation
Cliarlt's
Warehouse,
S. Morris, president of t l i r Met ropojitnn Fireproof
Manhattan, in addressing the Rotary Club of
the KlUs I'lubhoust' Thursday n i ^ l i t on "Mimuirt1 -
disagreed
some labor
in
iwiU ' and Laboi
the contention of lead-i-
i's that' the Tart-Hartley act is
anti-labor or pro-management. He
maintained, however, that it is
definitely anti-Communist.
"i would think that any loyal
labor leader would welcome the
chance to lead his workers from
behind the iron curtain of Com-munism,"
he said. "I do not be-lieve
that the worker is deprived
of any fundamental right and only
the high-handed and arbitrary pow-er
of the radical is curbed with no
injury to honestly operated unions
or (o individual workers."
Mr. Morris emphasized that in a
year's operation, the Taft-Hartley
act had not proved to be the "slave
labor act" which labor had pre-dicted
it would be. On the other
hand he contended that instead of
being a "slave labor act." it does
not have the necessary teeth in it."
Labor, Management Partners
It' Communism is to be kept from
getting the better of a "sick democ-racy,"
in the United States,- man-agement
and labor must strive to
overcome the' effects.of old errors,
eliminate racketeers and endeavor
~to~ create-mutual respect—for-each
other. Labor and capital, he added,
must be brought" to believe lhe~e~Co-nomic
truth that they are partners
and not adversaries. He noted that
there are some extremists in both
the ranks of labor unionist and
capitalists who would destroy their
respective movements and thereby
cause t l i p beginning of t o t a l i t a r i -
anism.
"To avoid such unthinkable dis-aster
it would seem imperative for
1>oi'H"-!fide*s'""t« .'abavitlon gang fight-ing
and adopt in good faith a
method of collective adjustment of
the economic process in which they
are partners," he said.
Mr. Morris told the club the
growth of labor unions was a na-tural
consequence of democracy in
industry coming of age and that
management must make up its
Local People See Themselves
In Junior Red Cross 'Mot>ie"
Freeport had an unique "
different from ordinary premiei
numerous local individuals and
film was shown in the Freeport
High School auditorium. It was
also different from "movies'* just
taken J'or Ioca^~-consumption, be-cause
this 10-mfnute reel is destin-ed
to be shown all over the_world
except behind the iron curtain ol'
Sovietism to depict what (.he boys
a,nd girls of America are doing to
bring relief to those in need.
The premier was of the Ameri-can
Junior Red \Cross 'film, "All
Together," Officials of the Nassau
County Chapter were highly elated,
that all the '"shots" except one
were taken in the county and most
of them in Freeport. The only crit-icism
heard at the showing, that
it was over too soon.
Mrs. E. Freeman Miller, county
chairman of the Jonior Red Cross,
one of thpse recognized in the film,
presided. Music was provided by
the Freeport High School band,
directed by J. Maynard Wettlauter.
Sondra Bloomgarden, OT Great
Neck,, president of the Junior-
Senior High School Council, led in
giving the Pledge of Allegiance.
Following the singing or "The Star
Spangled Banner," accompanied by
the band, Mrs. Miller gave the
ipgning—femarks—and—introduced
mo,vie" premier. It was
H with big stars, for there were
scenes to he reeojrni/.ed as the
Franklin S'. .Coons, chairman of the
Nassau chapter,. Who told briefly of
the work being done in Nassau-
County by Junior Red Cross mem-bers.
Robert T. Tavis sang two bari-tone
solos, after which Mrs. Miller
introduced some of those who had
come to witness the premier. These
included George McDonald, assist-ant
director of the North Atlantic
Area of the National Red-Cross;
Mrs. Lois Johnson, national editor
of the Junior Red Gross News and
Journal; Joseph Well,- national
chairman of motion pictures arid
television; Mrs. Howard -Pehl, Mrs.
W. W. Winsnip and Mrs. Bernard
Suydam, of "Manbasset, couSty vice-chairmen
ol'Vthe Jiinior Red Cross^
Miss Helen' Hennessy, Nassau1
County director, Junior Red Cross;
Mrs. Cari A. Hettesheimer and Mrs.
William J. Magill. directors of the
Nassau Count'y chapter; Mrs. John
Rutledge Nelson, chairman of
branches,; Jack Glenn, .director for
the March oC Time in the prepara--
tion of the film; Mrs. Robert B.
Branch; Clifton B. Smith, vice-.
.' " {Continued on Page 4)
mind that such unions are h*>iv
to stay.
Speaking as a I'rtt'iul t)f.manage-ment.
Mr. Morris said businessmen
should make it rlear that they are
not opposed to labor unions as
such, but to unrestrained violation
of the rights of others by some
radical labor leaders "who place
predatory power above the work-ers'
welfare."
And taking the part of labor he
remarked: "All strikes eventually
arrive at a settlement—then why
not be more moderate in demands
and in actions in order that a settle-ment
may be arrived at before the
loss of great sums in wages, loss of
production and the developing of
the usual bitterness which fol-lows?"
While urging management to
take a direct interest in employees,
he said management must talk in
plain language to its workers so all
can understand where their inter-ests
lie.
"If half the money and effort
spent In fighting strikes had been
used in a campaign to advise laboi
that their interests and the inter-ests—
of-—PWHK-gfrrppnt HT'ft .mutual
,man>" costly ^strikes would have
been averted." he maintained.
Doth labor and management must
adopt some form of sincere co-operation,
according to Mr. Morns,
and eliminate what he called "the
vicious policy of more pay for less
work." Instead, he insisted, labor
should give a - f a i r day's work. Tor a
fair day's pay. ,
Mr. Morris told the club
legislation would never
relations, "only laboi
(Continued on Page 4)
bers
labor
mem-solve
and
Expectant Fathers
Attend Health Class
The first- session of a free class
tor Expectant Fathers, sponsored
by the Nassau County Department
of Health, was held last night in.
the local office, 53 West Sunrise
Highway. Three other sessions are
planned on succeeding Wednesday
nights. The introductory class was
taught by Dr. I. J. Tarkakow. exi-ment.
—
Instruction will "be given in
anatomy and physiology, hygiene of
pregnancy, labor and delfvery and
the general care of the new 'born.
Any expectant father' Is welcomed
to attend."
Red Devils to Tackle .„
Lawrence Saturday Night
The scholastic football season for
Clie Freeport -High School Red
Devils, will get under way with a
game against Lawrence High
School under the lights at th/T
Cedarhurst stadium Saturday night
at 8:15 o'clock. A year ago Free-port
triumphed over the Branch
eleven by a score of 26 to 6, and
the locals hops to be able to start
off with a victory.
While Cihef Coach Bill Ashley in
uncertain concerning several posi-tions
for which there is keen com-petition,
he said.today the starting
line-up ropbably would -be as fol-io
w.m—
•L.E.r-Dave Pearsall
L.G.—George Golden
L. T.—Al.i Randen
C.—Pete kampasona
R.G.—Sal Nania - v
R.T.—Nate Rivers
R.E.—Joe La-Bella
F.B.—Walter Nesvogel
Q.B.—Charles Krummel.
L.H.B.—Ozzie Saddler • . ; . - • - ._, •
R.H;B.—Vin-Grasso. . !
Daylight Saving Ends
On Sunday at 2 A. M.
Daylight saving has served Us
purpose for 1M-IS. so will be brought
lo a close ollicially Sunday ;it -
A.M. This means t h a t clocks arc-to
bt> shovcil hack an hour some-time
belpre or after that time, hut
an\ way bet ore one starts out
Sunday morning.\ Those who fail
10 do so will find themselves an
hour early at church, the golf ltnk.s
or in I:ccping any other dales lor
the day.
So make sure you arc hack on
Kaslciu Standard Time by t u r n i n g
t h a t clock back bclore you reiirt'
Saturday night.
Geo. Grovenor Dawe
Dies in Washington
Wrote 'Date Briefs'
And Special Articles
For Leader Last Year
George Grovenor Dawe. RR, wive
wrote "Date Briefs as a Gateway
to Knowledge", tor The UEADF.R
for some months early last year,
died in Georgetown University Hos-pital,
Washington, ID. C., on Mon-day,
Sept. 13. While associated
with The LEADER he also con-tributed
a series of articles on
Freeport industries'.
Mr. Dawe was living in Floral
Park with a son at the time. He
had lived a busy life and just
^cpuld-riot-Gontent -himself, with re-t
i r i ng to inactivity despite his age.
He was born in Horshani. Surrey
E n g l a n d , came to the I'nited
States in 1883 and became a citi-zen
eleven years later. . He was
associated in a promotional way
with the Literary Digest. Funk &
Wagnalls, the Review of Reviews
and the Butterirk Publishing Co.
Ho served as secretary of the so
cfety of American Authors from
189S to 1903.
He was the publisher of ."'Hie
Philsophy ol' the Stated with the
"Rev; Charles A. Hart in 19-10, and
conducted a syndicated column,
"Rambling Thoughts of Nemo," in
New York d u r in g the Eighteen
Nineties."
Mr. Dawe was an organizer and
managing director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, predecesor
of the rhlietl States Chattvber .of
Commerce, and ""became the* first
editor of . its publication," Nation's
Business. His home for the great-er
part of the time !'n!lp*vi:i^ the
first? — world — v
Park, Md., near \Virsh-itigton , where,
he did research work and wrote*
editorial pamphlets.' E a r l y this
year he entered the Hurt Home
ror Hie Hlind in Washington.
FJfcSTA OPENS TOMORROW
"'•"The-fiesta for the benefit of St.
Francis Sanatorium for victims of
rheumatic fever in Uoslyn. will b"eTWHELAN
opened at the Mineola Fairgrounds
tomorrow and continue through
Sunday, OctT 8V A number of ridos
have been held over from the fair
which closed Saturday for the
event. , '
Board Seeks Advice
Selecting fcite;
6.8 Acres in Area
County Owns Large
Portion of Plot;
Favored by Civics
A hearing on u proposal to
i-Mablish a playground comprising
ti.x acres ironting on Commercial
si. and Parsons ave., in the North-eastern-
section of the village is to
be held tonight by the Village
Hoard in the Municipal Building.
• The Northeast Civic Association
has been advocating such a field for
several years and recently a com-mission.'
w i t h William H. Crevoi-serai
as chairman and comprising
members of the association was
named to assist the Village authori-ties
in completing plans for th$
playground. The recommendations
to be submitted for consideration
onlght meet with the approval of
his commission.
The proposed park would have
in eastern boundary extending
'rom Parsons ave. to Commercial
st., running parallel with niul 200
'eet west or Harrison ave. It would
extend, westward along Parsons
ave. about {">!>() feet, and along Coni-merical
approximately 31M. feet,
when there would bo a Jog 202 feet
north from where H would extend
about 217 westerly and the north-ern
and southern sides would be.
joined by an irregular boundary JMtf
feet in length.
Just cast ol' the centre of the
tract there Hows a brook north anil
south, over which the village au-thorities
hope Nassau County will
build a culvert in the not distant
future. Negotiations wltb this in
view have been in progress for
some time.
Forty-five parcels ol1 property are
Included in the pfay ground area.
Of these 13 are owned by the
county, having been bid In on tax
sales. The next heaviest holder Is
Walter J. Wood, who owns foUr
plots comprising nine lots in the
extreme eastern end which, ac-cording
to the village records.he
bid in the ta» sale of the summer-of
l!Mt>. They are listed on the
ledicatlon map "C. of N. Contract
o Walter J. Wood."
Other property owners listed .are
Pom Kelly, two parcels; Madeline
Muller. Michael Lanlner, .lames
Adair, Mary L. Crouen, Charles P.
David, A. Vandervelde, Mabel
Davis, Edward Massemlno, K ran It
Jackson, Nicholas T. Rlley, Cabby
&-COX7--J. H. Cabby, Ralvatore Car-dlnale,
Laura (i. Thorn, Henrietta
Hultx and Mary Jordan.
Whit mark pi. would be discon-tinued
as a street, while Jackson
and Ilest, places, would be (lead-ended
tit the park's boundary, if
the project, is carried ouh
DRUG STORE-OPEN
ALL DAY SUNDAY ' —
The Whelan Drug Store, 64 South
Main str,^w1ll: remain open Sunday
after the o t h e r pharmacies in
Preeport close at 2 P. M. The
telephone Is PReeport K-OOS3.
.ALL FREEPORT'NEWS-~
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